protect their kids. the incident left a five-year-old boy wounded. good evening, i'm iain page. >> good evening, i'm dawn timmeney. lucy is off. now that boy's distraught mom is speaking out about what happened as she tried to protect her own children. let's get straight out to bruce gordon live in chester, delaware county, tonight. that little boy is still recovering from his injuries, bruce? >> reporter: he sure is, yeah, chester police say a shooter or shooters sprayed at least 25 shots into a chester public housing complex late last night. one of those shots as you say found a five-year-old boy who's mom may well have saved his life. a shattered rear window and series of shell casing markers just about all that's left to remind a horrified mother the incident that nearly took the child away. there's one other grim soup near. >> my little son will still have a bullet lodged in the side of him because of this ridiculousness. >> just before 11:00 monday night latasha haze what in her kitchen with four fee an san toy younger children making late dinner when shots rang out. >> me and my kids hit the floor. nothing else we can do. when i pulled my son down the bullet hit him in his chest and went up to armpit and that's where it's lodged out. >> four year old mariah was unharm but five-year-old mark andrews, jr. was struck. >> what did your son say to you at that point? anything? >> he said mom, i'm shot. that's what he is he. >> reporter: chester police are calling it a drive by shooting. say latasha and her children were not the intended targets. cold comfort to mom who spent the day in the hospital as her five-year-old recovers from gunshot wound. >> i'm raising great kids. check their track record. they should not be going through no trauma like this. this is ridiculous. >> reporter: year ago latash latasha's car was shot up. she's been trying for months to get the chester housing authority to move her and her family to a safer neighborhood. now her mother mark's grandmother has had enough. >> people just to need start talking. this got to stop. you know, somebody else child going to be tonight or tomorrow. you know what i'm saying? it's got to stop. this violence. >> reporter: little mark could be released from the hospital as early as tomorrow morning. mom says he's been in good spirits. still not sure what's going to happen to that bullet whether it will be remove or whether it will remain inside his body. but again the little boy's parent until good spirits planning for a sixth birthday party next month. but mom says she wants justice says the little boy who wants whoever shot him to be found and jailed. dawn? >> i'll bet does he, thank you, bruce. turning to your weather authority now, we're tracking some spotty storms. people in old city had their umbrellas out as the storms rolled in this afternoon. kathy orr has more now on when the storms will move out. i saw those raindrops falling, kathy. >> pretty fast and furious out there, dawn. you can see the line is weakened somewhat moving into parts of burlington counsel teen upper part of ocean county and right here especially in atlantic county right along the expressway we're seeing heavy rain egg harbor city, mullica and heading toward mays landing and toward atlantic city. so if you know anybody on the expressway, that's in ac heading home, give them call let them know they'll head into heavy rain thunderstorms. also in cape may county, some heavy rain moving out of the maurice river area toward cape may and i do think these will hold together. so some heavy downpours a few more scattered showers expected during the late afternoon early evening period and then a few more tomorrow. but we have a front moving through and much cooler windier conditions expected tomorrow. down to 71 rain cooled degrees in philadelphia. 82 in atlantic city. where we haven't seen the storms just yet a few more scattered showers everything ends by 7:00 o'clock. 9:00 o'clock partly cloudy mostly cloudy in the 60s by 11:00 if you're going to the phils game, everything will be fine by then. i'll see you later in there broadcast with your weekend weather forecast. >> thanks, kathy. a teenaged suspect last week's murder of a 78-year-old southwest philadelphia man turns himself in to police. 18-year-old quintus clark went to police headquarters late last night where he was formally charged with murder, robbery and other offenses. police say the teenager beat and strangled joseph daily one week ago on the 6300 block of theodore street. neighbors say the victim was a veteran and was hard working and friendly. turning to you decide tonight the final states are pick their candidates to lead their parties to the race for the white house. our crews caught voters casting their ballots at cherry hill recreation today. hillary clinton is hoping to become the presumptive democratic nominee tonight although bernie sanders is promising to hold out through the convention right here in philadelphia. fox's joel waldman reports. >> reporter: voters in six states including california, new jersey are hitting the polls today. but even before some are finish cast their ballots hillary clinton has already been declared the presumptive democratic nominee according to the associated press. a defiant bernie sanders still saying he has no plans to drop out of the race. >> there's nothing to concede. secretary clinton will not have the requisite number of pledged delegates to win the democratic nomination. she will be dependent on super delegates. >> reporter: one of those super delegates is president barack obama representing illinois. the white house saying today the president is not ready to endorse either democratic candidate yet. >> no one at the white house has labeled either candidate the presumptive nom 93 at this point. >> reporter: donald trump meanwhile refuse to go back down after making what many view as racially charged comments. the presumptive gop nominee saying a mexican american judge born in indiana should not preside over court cases involving trump university because of his heritage. republican house speaker paul ryan initially reluctant to endorse trump blasting the billionaire as democrats piled on also. >> claiming a person can't do the job because of their race is sort of like the textbook definition of racist comment. >> we as a people must immediately and unconditionally condemn and reject the type of blatant racism we've heard in the last few days. >> reporter: republican new jersey governor chris christie who has strongly supported donald trump says he knows him well and he's not a racist. in washington, joel waldman, fox news. new jersey governor chris christie cast his ballot today at a firehouse in morris county. he then defended presidential candidate donald trump's right to free speech. traumaly's latest controversy surveillance sounds a civil lawsuit over his trump university and the presiding judge in that suit. trump has mentioned the judge's bias against him because of his mexican heritage. >> those of donald's opinion. he has the right to express th them. the way anybody has a writ to express their views rashed out their treated in civil war criminal courts in this country that's parts of what free speech is all about. >> governor christie part of transition team for donald tru trump. >> in north ham town county students heading at a field trip never make it after their bus gets in an accident. >> ahh! >> pretty scary video taken at the moment of the crash from inside the bus. this crash happened on i78 around 10:30 this morning when a tractor trailer sideswiped a bus in lower saucon township. a fed ex tractor trailer a tanker truck carrying oil as well as a contracted charter bus all involved. five students and two adults were taken to the hospital. no word on how badly they were hurt. a deliveryman is in the hospital tonight after being shot in the head. police found the victim a 34-year-old on the 1600 block of south 59th street just after 10:00 last night. police say he was delivering food about block away when two men approached him and demanded money. they shot him in the head then got away with his car wallet and cell phone. that car was recovered a few blocks away. the victim is in stable condition tonight and police are searching for those suspects. we first showed you this sign last night. it was posted on the side of the road in falls township. today, police are speaking out saying this is no prank. police say whoever is responsible could face charges for making terroristic threats. let's get out to bill anderson in the newsroom and, bill, this sign has ignited quite a debate on social media. >> reporter: dawn, it has. i think it's because in today's society, many are aware of the conflicts between police and some communities, but being aware of conflict and then seeing it first hand can be very different. a local community was shocked by the blatant disregard for police that a posted sign showed and now they're looking for answers. sign posted on route 1 in falls township angered at least one local resident and has police wondering if the sign was a poor example of a prank or a serious threat. >> five minutes to 6:00 i was heading to home depot and saw a sign, the only good cop is a dead cop and that really upset me, you know, first thing in the morning the. >> reporter: after seeing the sign mike flagged down an officer and the two of them removed it. he said the sign bothered him because that's not how residents feel about their local police. >> i've lived in this area 20 years and i've never known a falls township police to do harm to anybody. >> reporter: the sign gained additional exposure when police posted it to facebook and challenged whoever did it to come and have a face to face discussion. although the tone was stern, police tell me it was about getting the suspect off the street and any help that they may need. >> i think depending on the person who comes in here, we can certainly share with anybody in our community the way we police the community and why we do the things that we do and in this particular case this may indicate some mental illness on the part of the person that put it up. if that's the case i'd like to connect that person with help. there are services where they can get help and not feel the need to nail a sign to pole. >> reporter: the discussion on social media centers around whether anyone should face charges for the strong words on the sign. police told me even though initially no one was hurt, they are not downplaying the incide incident. >> for us we do take it seriously much this is a threat, and we're investigating it. >> reporter: now, as you pointed out, dawn, there is debate because as shocking as the sign seems, some online are arguing that it's repulse seive but it's protected by the right to freedom of speech. tell us what you think on our fox 29 facebook page. or fox 29 philly twitter account. now i'll be back at 6:00 with more information on possible charges and if they will face them. iain? >> bill, thank you. busy summer travel season is getting underway at the nation's airports and now lawmakers are demanding something be done about those long screening lines. what the tsa says it needs to make things better. plus, the nation is preparing to say goodbye to another icon. memorial services are planned for muhammed ali later this week. how the legend actuall actuallya hand in the planning. and police say a burglar got away with more than cash when he broke into this tioga business. what he stole that could put you at serious risk. and new at 6:00, a black bear enjoying free time on local lawn. where the animal was first spotted and it wasn't in someone's backyard. ♪ >> later this week the nation will say their final goodbyes to muhammed ali. two memorial services be set and tickets are now being made table available to the public much his family says the icon has actually been planning this moment for years. the plans were finalized shortly before his death. the service will take place in home state of kentucky and as laura ingle his family says ali want his fans to be there. >> reporter: it will be a star-studded send off for muhammed ali. the boxer known as the greatest will be remembered this week in his hometown of louisville, kentucky. >> he understood that the eyes of the world would follow him to where he have he was finally laid to rest. and we really appreciate the champ and lonnie giving his hometown one more gift. >> reporter: fans will be able to say goodbye at an islamic funeral service at the city's freedom hall. it's where ali fought and won his first professional fight as cassius clay in 1960. >> muhammed's casket will be present at the gentlemen nas is a. and understandin understanding e of the event to the muslim faith we will make every effort for all muslims to attend. >> reporter: funeral procession passing by ali's childhood home will take place friday morning. followed by an inter faith memorial at the kfc yum center. will smith who starred in the movie ali and former heavyweight champion boxer len knock lewis will serve as paul bearers. former president bill clinton and actor comedian billy crystal are set to speak. turkey's president and jordan's king had also been schedule to address the crowd but were bumped due to timing concerns. more than 30,000 free tickets will be available on a first come first serve basis. fans unable to go to friday's service will be able to watch it on the jumbo tron outside the arena. in new york, laura ingle, fox news. a montgomery county judge unsealed surveillance video that shows the moments a baby was abducted from the king of prussia mall. it happened back in march. prosecutors say sheree am more approached the mother of a seven week old boy and started up a conversation. minutes later, the video shows her walking off with the infant and quickly exiting the mall. the skin triggered amber alert means say fortunately they found the baby. it was about four hours later at am more's tredyffrin home. am more is facing a list of charges. she waived a formal arraignment that was scheduled for later this month. no word on exactly when she will be back in court. we're getting a look at the man arrested by philadelphia police whose accused of of sexually assaulting a woman behind a shopping center in torresdale. 44-year-old felix ramos facing a tempted rape and related charges to night. investigators say he assaulted a 29-year-old woman in the woods behind dell air shopping center on state road around 6:00 last night. police arrested ramos minutes later blocks away from that alleged attack. philadelphia police are trying to figure out who broke into an office in the city's tioga section and got away with customer's tax information. it happened on may 28th inside the liberty tax service along the 1400 block of west erie avenue. police just released this surveillance video today. cops say the man took several files containing tax information as well as $100 in cash so if you know who he is, please call police. a big name is behind an investigation into contaminated drinking water in pennsylvania. the law firm tied to the eric brokovich case says it is looking into contaminated water in horsham, warrington and warminster. this comes after new epa guidelines showed several towns in the state have elevated levels of cancer causing chemicals. those chemicals are found in foam used during fire fighting at current and former military bases. meanwhile pennsylvania congressman brendon boyle is calling for congressional hearing into possible contaminated ground water at military installations across the country and among them the horsham air guard station. the congressman appeared on good day this morning to talk about the parallels to what's happening there and what's happening in flint, michigan. >> i want to be careful in saying this. i'm nervous that it could become a flint thing. it is like -- it is not like flint in the sense of the scope and i actually met a number of those individuals prototypes and literally you can point to kids who have now died because of the water. we don't have that. it is, though, like flint in the sense that it smacks of wait a minute, it turns out people in government new about this well before we were lead to believe. >> right. >> the congressman says he's getting bipartisan support for the hearing is working with other congressional leaders on when to schedule it. with summer approaching fire officials in philadelphia are urging the public to make sure they are safe and prepared in the event of an emergency. fire commissioner releasing a troubling figure today. so far in 2016 the same number of people 12 have died in fires than in all of 2015. he's urging everyone to use caution when grilling outside ton never leave things unattended when you're cooking. officials also reminding families to have an skit plan and of course make sure you have working smoke detectors. if do you not have a smoke detector you can call 311 and firefighters will come out to your home and install one. visitors return to the cincinnati zoo for the first time since an accident led to the death of one of its gorill gorillas. what changed at that animal enclosure since a little boy fell in. >> some patients diagnosed with parkinson's disease are looking to muhammed ali for inspiration and fighting back against the disease. how hitting the bocking ring helps their symptoms. >> how the price of your tickets will soon affect your frequent flyer miles. what changes american airlines is making to its program. >> tropical storm cole lip moved off the east coast after dumping heavy rains from florida to the carolinas. tropical storm warnings have been dropped for most of the southeast coast but before moving away, colin did dumb app lot of rain that caused flooding and packed winds that toppled trees in places like jackso jacksonville, florida. >> very lucky it didn't hit our house. that would have torn the d a.m. n roof right ow off i think. >> weather survey team is working to determine if tornado touched down near that area. the good news no serious injuries from the storm have been reported. in salt lake city, zoo staff tranquilize a leopard that he had escaped from enclosure. visitor has to shelter in place at the zoo as zookeepers searched for four-year-old i. a the rare leopard was found about an hour later. it's not clear exactly how she got out. fortunately, though, no one was hurt. >> the cincinnati zoo gorilla exhibit welcoming visitors once again. >> it's been closed for more than week after a little boy's run in with a silver back gorilla. that male gorilla harambe was put down over memorial day weekend. zookeepers fea feared he was abt to become more violent with three-year-old little boy who got into his enclosure. now the gorilla exhibit is reopened with changes. soot has added a 42-inch railing with solid wood beams at the top and bottom with noted rope netting in between. >> the new bigger barrier helps row ensure our visitors and guests and redoubles our effort to make sure our animals are safe and that our visitors are as well. >> ohio authorities announced yesterday that the mother of the little boy who fell in would not face any charges in connection with that incident. three years after his last mug shot oj simpson making most of his latest photo op. check the out. simpsons flashing a rare smile in a new mug shot released by the nevada department of corrections. oj wearing a green shirt and now has gray hair. simpson of course serving sentence of nine to 33 years in a nevada prison for armed robbery conviction in 2007. he's eligible for parole next year. serena williams is used to being at the top of her game. but she's not only beating other women on the tennis court. the other place she's winning. and the amazing discovery one woman found on her bike and why it took a visit from a bee keeper to clean it up. kathy? >> wow! in weather we're talking about some spotty showers and thunderstorms rolling through. if you're going to the phils game i don't anticipate any problems. the sun back out in philadelphia but we're tracking some showers and thunderstorms right along the garden state parkway through atlantic city all the way down to sea isle including ocean city and possibly stone harbor. they are fast movers. they should be out of the area within the next 15 minutes. your weekend weather is coming up next. thank you for dining with us. hope to see you again soon. whoa, whoa, i got this. just gotta get the check. almost there. i can't reach it. if you have alligator arms, you avoid picking up the check. what? it's what you do. i got this. thanks, dennis! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. growwwlph. it's what you do. oh that is good crispy duck. ♪ live look at blue mountain from our pocono mountains came camera. some spotty thunderstorms in our area. but we are expecting them to move on out. the sunshining right here in philadelphia. kathy orr will have your forecast coming up. a five-year-old boy is recovering after he was hit by a bullet that came through his chester delaware county home. it happened last night along the 400 block of whittington place. the boy' parents tried to shield the kids from the bullets but one hit the boy inside his own house. he is at crozer chester medical center and police are still searching for the shooter. voters in six states including california and new jersey hitting the polls dat associated press is already declared hillary clinton the presumptive democratic nominee but senator bernie sanders says he has no plans of dropping out of the race. he still hoping to gain some more super delegates. one of those super delegates is president barack obama. the white house says the president is not ready to endorse either democratic candidate. in montgomery county, the community is meeting tonight to discuss if prayer should be eliminated from pottsgrove high school's graduation ceremony. we first told you about this debate last week. it's a 20 year tradition at pots grove high school and seniors give inn vocation and benedict at the ceremony. some say the prayer focused on one specific did he nomination. christian faith. well tonight at 7:30 the community will meet at the high school ahead of next week's graduation sorry moan. you may soon be able to buy wine in pennsylvania at your local grease restore. a measure to let supermarkets sell wine is one step closer to reality. the pennsylvania house voting for proposal that would let some 14,000 establishments that have take out beer licenses sell up to four bottles of wine to each customer. that bill on its why governor wolf's desk. if approved, you could buy wine in supermarkets here in pennsylvania within the month. it would allow wine sales and licensed restaurants, bars, hotel supermarkets and in delis. >> interesting. all right. back to your fox 29 weather authority now. heavy downpour in the streets of collingswood late this afterno afternoon. you can even hear thunder if you listen real close to the this little clip sudden storms are popping up in several spots throughout our area. >> now the sun is out, kathy. >> i told you they'd be out quick. >> absolutely. >> fast moves moving off the shore right now, if you have any plans this evening, ballgames, going to the phillies game, shouldn't be a problem a lost these are weakening and pretty much falling apart. outside right now, looking good. but you can see still some green on the ultimate doppler screen. as we go back over the past three to six hours, you can see everything firing up this afternoon moving quickly across the region. and that line moving through philadelphia about the 4:00 o'clock hour. now into interior south jersey and basically off the shore places like atlantic city, ocean city, on the boardwalk, extending through sea isle. ventnor city, longport seeing pockets of heavy rain. not a lot of thunder with this but you can see it extends all the way down the shore as you head even toward wildwood. that will be moving out within the next 15, 20 minutes. you will be seeing some clearing skies. some sunshine before sunset pretty much everywhere. this is where what it looks like outside our studios the temperature 71 degrees after a high of about 83 degrees today. the official number not out just yet. within out of the south at 7 miles an hour. the dew point is at 60 and that's little bit on the sticky side. 71 in the city. 73 in allentown. still warm through south jersey and areas like cape may still holding on to the upper 70s. you can see the warmer air to the north. and to the west. where we didn't see those storms firing up like in harrisburg, new york 79. boston at 84. this is our rain cooled area. but up through upstate new york rather temperatures only in the 60s and this is that cooler air that we'll see moving in overnight tonight and during the day tomorrow. here are the remnants of colin that very fast-moving storm that made landfall right along the big ben area of the panhandle of florida. that was last night. it's already off the coast of virginia and sailing quickly away lot of tropical characteristic. we have the front moving through setting off those showers and a few thunderstorms. and then during the day tomorrow, we have another trough a weak area of instability a front that will be moving through setting off another round of spotty showers and a few thunderstorms. temperatures tomorrow will only be in the lower 70s. so if you step out right now that's what it will feel like tomorrow. it will be windy as well. as we go hour by hour, you can see this evening drying out through the seven, 8:00 o'clock hour. really clear skies during the overnight. and then the clouds begin to move in from the west early tomorrow morning. so the morning commute no weather issues at all. but by the midday period, 11, 12, twenty five try to 70 out for lunch you'll see that line coming through philadelphia a lot like it did today but earlier and then it moves offshore by the afternoon and then drying out by the evening commute. so tomorrow's rain is going to come on the earlier side most of us will be seeing it between about 10am and 2:00 p.m. as we track colin the remnants moving well out to sea. and it will be well to the south of nova scotia by wednesday afternoon and into thursday. so this storm is history as they say. quiet in the tropics for now. showers end this evening. skies will clear. low temperatures falling into the 50s. our wind becoming northwesterly and that is a cool wind for us. the high tomorrow only 72 with some scattered showers. winds gusting to 30 miles an hour. on your exclusive fox 297 day forecast, 75 thursday. 78 friday. up to seasonal temperatures saturday. a chance of a morning shower or two sunday. and then it is warm and dry next monday and tuesday. so really after tomorrow, it's a pretty nice seven day. >> it does look good. >> um-hmm. >> all right. thank you kathy. the last surviving hero a dog who saved the lives after september 11th is remembered. how that dog helped safe lives even after her passing. >> and how the price of your ticket will soon affect your frequent flyer miles. what changes american airlines is making to its program. >> and new at 6:00 this it did for the first time to get here. ♪ to you, they're more than just a pet. so protect them... ...with k9 advantix ii. it not only kills fleas, ticks and mosquitoes, it repels them, too. so do more to defend your four legged friend... ...with k9 advantix ii. for the love of dog. ♪ she's home. mayflower returns to plymouth actuallactually the replica of e famed ship that carried the pilgrims to massachusetts in 1620 returned to its home port on pli morning bay yesterday. the play knauer two that extensive restoration in advance of plymouth's 400th anniversary in 2020. the ship spent the last few winters at miss stick seaport in connecticut. the mayflower two is a big tour rust attraction that draws thousands of student visitors. it wasn't only human first responders that saved lives back on september 11th. >> today texas fire department remembered the last surviving search dog from the 9/11 attac attacks. family and friends gathered at an animal hospital in cyprus texas to say their goodbyes brittany golden retriever a k9 hero who serve at ground zero the difficult choice to put her down was made by her handler her kidneys were failing. the dog left the vets off draped in the texas flag. >> brittany is part of our family. um, i've known her her entire life. so and she's always been there. so -- >> she's one of you? >> she is. she's one of us. so it's march. >> britt tan know's body will be studied for the impact of 9/11 pollutants at ground zero. brittany was just days short of her 17th birthday. the special olympics teamed up with philadelphia's school for a big soccer game today. fourth annual unified soccer championship at abrams lincoln high school in northeast philadelphia. students from nine philadelphia schools with and without dissables played together in this very special competition. for all people involved today was about being part of a team. >> everyone sees that everybody else is just like them. so whether they're an athlete or a partner, everybody is really looking for the same thing, which is friendshi friendships d opportunity to be part of a team and an opportunity to contribute and be part of something bigger than themselves. >> in addition to the 100 athletes who played students from four middle and elementary schools were there to cheer everybody on. amazing discovery one woman found on her bike and why it took a visit from bee keeper to client up. >> the busy some travel season is getting underway at the nation's airports and now lawmakers are demanding something be done about those long screening lines. what the tsa says it needed to to make things better. and those eagles, they had couple of new players on the practice field. new only because they had not shown up until today. but fletcher cox can't come like nothing had happened with the way he dealt the with the situation. we'll hear from the head coach on what is expec he is expectint will be coming up in sports. one american park is larger than yellowstone, yosemite, grand canyon and glacier national parks combined. and that's not the only thing you can only find in new york state. ♪ you can find it all only in new york. new york. it's all here. it's only here. plan your summer vacation at iloveny.com ♪ the summer travel season is in full swing and congress wants more to be done to make sure travelers stop missing flights. but of course lawmakers don't want to sacrifice security. the tsa administrator was grilled op capitol hill today. >> but he says significant progress has been made to shorten those lines since earlier this spring. doug mckelway from fox news reports. >> reporter: outcry over those long lines at airport security faded over the memorial day weekend. with wait times reduced at many airports after tsa deployed hundreds of additional screeners across the country. but now the senate homeland security committee is asking the tsa administrator what more can be done to help keep the nation moving. lawmakers agree the agency needs to find a new balance between security and convenience. >> some might even be tempted to say we can't have both. that effective security measures and variably bring with them inconvenience, lines and even missed flights. i disagree. >> reporter: but the tsa is getting support from homeland security's inspector general. he's satisfied with new step the administration is taking to improve screenings at airports after major lapses were found last year. >> we've retrain the entire work force and retooled our performance measure to ensure we stay focused on security mission. tsa is assessing its deficiencies in an honest and objective light. >> with wait times down in hubs like chicago and atlanta, most passengers are saying they're satisfied for now. and many of those still faced with long lines at security checkpoints say they're taking it in stride. >> i mean, it's good for us. security is protection for us and taking care of suss what we're looking for. >> the tsa says it's still waiting for house lawmakers to appropriate $28 million in additional funding on top of the 34 million already approved. in washington, doug mckelway, fox news. american airlines is changing the way it rewards miles in its frequent flyer program. starting in august you will earn award miles based on the price of your tick that you buy elite members will earn even more miles based on their status level. starting in 2017 the airline will require customer spend a minimuminute dollar amount on to earn elite status the change bring america pogging loyalty program in line with spending requirements already in place at other airlines. want to change up your breakfast routine? the new cereal this new cereal may be right up your alley. general mills adding new brand to family of cereals for the first time in 15 years. tiny toast features tiny pieces of crunchy toast covered with even tinier pieces of fruit. new breakfast option will be available in strawberry and blueberry and should be on store shelves nationwide by the end of this month. putting graphic smoking related pictures on cigarette packs encourages smokers to quit. that's according to findings in the journal of american medical association internal medicine publication. in four week trial researchers found 40% of smokers who had these visual warnings were likely to try and quit. study authors say labels work because smokers couldn't get the pictures out of their minds. the fda proposed images to be put on cigarette packs back in 2012, but federal appeals court struck down the requirements. the beau biden foundation partnered with the boys and girls club in delaware to protect children. the new initiative caused safe to compete will support more background checks for staff and volunteers to protect kids from predators. it will also provide free child id kits that can be used to help authorities if a child goes missing. news were it comes to obesity rates in the united states. new study finds it's on the rise for only one of the sexes. the national center for health statistics says the obesity rate among women in the needs appears to be on the rise while it holds steady for men. researchers look at more than 5,000 adults and found 35% of men were obese and 40% of women and in the extreme case obesity five-point 5% were men were extremely obese and 10% of wom women. >> i think we are continuously improving the care of our society and our patients. we are not accomplishing that. we're seeing the prevalence continues to increase. >> the study appears in the journal of the american medical association. a 12-year-old boy in lakewood, ohio calls the cops on his month mom for driving drunk. police say the boy and two younger kids were in the car last month when the boy called 911. >> 911. >> my mom is really drunk. >> okay. where are you at? >> we're on some type of madison or something. i don't know -- >> are you in a house, on the street? >> on the street. >> okay. you don't know where on madison you are? >> are you in a car or on foot? >> yeah, we're in the car. police later stopped the driver identified as 39-year-old tenetia robinson she was found guilty of child endangerment and driving violations. unusual sight in downtown chicago. a swarm of people around the always busy michigan avenue staring at a different kind of swarm. honey bees damaged to bicycles as fox's lisa, reports, one woman was stunned to find her ride over taken by the bees. >> oh, my gosh! >> the site was hard to believe. >> i work over at the art institute and i was on my lunch break i saw this giant swarm of bees everywhere. >> reporter: the swarm made itself at home on these two bikes on madison near michigan avenue in downtown chicago. >> i don't know what they're going to do. i guess someone will take the train home. >> reporter: that someone is sarah bradley. she saw the swarm around lunch time and was stunned to find them enveloping her red bike. >> oh, my god. this is so strange. this is really strange. >> reporter: bee keepers say the queen is searching for a in you home. the first thing that came to bradley's mind -- >> oh, my god, queen bee on my bike. ♪ >> reporter: not that queen bee. after almost two hours worth of taking pictures and staring in awe as mother nature colliding with the city, bike a beebee keeper the name of her business janet kings man came to save the day. >> this is so -- they're so cal and. everybody right here. nobody is freaking out. they're so chill. >> easier said than done. >> you're here to get them? how you going to get them. >> with my bare hands. >> ew, no. >> equipped with cups the bee keepers scooped up the loney from its make shift home. >> i was taking the bee keepers about 15 minutes in order to literally scoop the bees up you can see they were already able to unattach one of those bikes that had the queen bee and all of the rest of the bees still attached. so many people very brave standing right next to it. i'm standing a little bit further back. but that's just me. what they're trying to do is move these bees to another location so that way they can create their. >> the bees are now on their way to a new safe home in the back of a yards neighborhood where they will settle away from the bustle of city life. in downtown chicago, lisa, fox news. >> for the first time in more than a decade there's new woman on top of the forbes list for highest paid female athlete. sr. recent in a williams takes over for maria sharipova. william made almost $29 million over the last 12 months. 20 million of that comes from endorsement. the 34-year-old has made nearly 76 million in her career prize money. >> some patients diagnosed with parkinson's disease are looking to muhammed ali for inspiration in fighting back against the disease. how they say hitting the boxing ring is helping their symptoms. and city leaders focused on preventing school violence. how their turning a record company to keep kids on track. >> plus tonight hillary clinton and bernie sanders battle it out in the final primaries this election season. but we'll tell you why it's chris christie who ended up surrounded by cameras this afternoon even though he's out of the race. you scratch my back, i'll scratch yours. you know what it means. so does pat toomey. toomey got rich working on wall street. then he got elected and kept working, for wall street. voting to let banks continue their risky practices. and supporting huge tax breaks for millionaires, but higher taxes on working families. no wonder he's gotten millions from wall street. pat toomey. right for wall street. wrong for pennsylvania. senate majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. someone in the chicago area diagnosed with parkinson' disease looking to muhammed al little for inspiration. >> fighting back again the disease in a way that actually helped define ali' legacy. fox's larry yell land has the story. >> reporter: seven parkinson's disease patients way poetic tribute to muhammed ali. >> float like a butterfly sting like a bee i got parkinson upons, it ain't got me! >> reporter: that's how the rock steady boxing windy city classes began today. participants here are battling their degenerative movement disorder by working out twice a week as boxers. >> balance a jill will the, strength, hand eye coordination. >> johnson notes the irony box hemoglobin cribbed to muhammed ali's parkinson' social security helping others with the same disease. >> we found route where non contact boxing can actually help prevent the progression of parkinson's. >> patients here say that boxing workouts give them more than just physical benefits. they also get the chance to work off a little bit of their aggression. >> it's a wonderful way to release energy in a non non-dangerous manner. you don't get hit. you get to hit other people. >> retired c-p-a steve gold rich says the work outs have helped with his tendency to fall while walking. >> it has helped me to deal witness falling aspect and encourages me to slow down and speak louder which is also -- >> participants told me they look forward to socializing with other parkinson's patient. >> people are nice. nice comradery. it helps to be in a group like this where encourage to you keep youing. >> as for muhammed ali some like lea rogers said they had followed his battle with parkinson's. >> i think this is amazing. spent 35 years battling it. >> reporter: on thes appreciated ali's battles before he ever became ill. >> he walk the walk. when he gave up boxing, he gave the up for personal religious beliefs and he never wavered from and that that's pretty maze. >> reporter: larry yell land fox news. a drive by shooting in chester injures a 584 old boy as bullets fly into a family's ho home. his mother's terrifying account as she tried to use her own body to protect her son. plus a road rage shooting one of our busiest highways as the early commute is getting underway what authorities say the driver did right after he took out a gun and fired. >> live from center city in philadelphia this is fox 29 news at 6:00. developing to night at 6:00 the search for the person who shot a five-year-old bullets ripped through the little boy's chester delaware county home last night. the parents rushing to protect their children. those shots coming from drive by shooting outside. good evening, i'm dawn timmeney. >> i'm iain page. lucy is off. now, that that boy's mom spoke to bruce gordon tonight. bruce is live in chester tonig tonight. bruce n little boy still recovering from his injuries. >> reporter: yeah, he sure s the good news little mark andrews, jr., will be okay. the bad news, sad news, a familiar until chester cannot even in their own kitchen feel safe from the street violence that plagues this city. the truck circles on the sidewalk marked where she will casings fell from two dozen shots sprayed at a chester public housing complex. one of those shots went through an apartment window and found a five-year-old boy just waiting for his denner. >> he knows. he's upset about it and he wants justice. he wants the person that shot him to go to jail. >> reporter: it was just before 11:00 monday night latasha haze was in her first floor kitchen with her fiance' and two youngest children making a late dinner. when shots rang out. one of those shots came through the window tearing the curtains all four family members hit the floor. mom on top of kids. dad on top of mom. >> they're dad got on top of me. he thought he was shot and my son was like, no, he was bleeding. i turned him around he got a hole in his chef. >> what did your son say to you at that p